Fieri facias
From LoveToKnow 1911
FIERI FACIAS, usually abbreviated fi. fa. (Lat. "that you cause,to be made"), in English law, a writ of execution after judgment obtained in action of debt or damages.
that the writ bound the property against the party himself, and all claiming by assignment from, or by, representatives under him; so that a sale by the defendant of his goods to a bona fide purchaser did no protect them from a fieri facias tested ...
Fieri Facias:
A writ of fieri facias commands a sheriff to take and sell enough property from the person who lost the law suit, to pay the debt owed by the judgment.
FIERI FACIAS, practice. The name of a writ of execution. It is so called because, when writs were in Latin, the words directed to the sheriff were, quod fieri facias de bonis et catallis, &c.
Fieri facias
Latin for "that you cause to be done." This is a court document that instructs a sheriff to seize and sell a defendant's property in order to satisfy a monetary judgment against the defendant.
Fixed rate mortgage ...
Fieri facias
A writ of fieri facias is executed after a judgment is entered against an individual to pay a debt.
Fieri facias: (Latin: cause to be made) A writ of fieri facias commands a sheriff to take and auction off property to pay a debt (plus interest and costs) owed by a judgment debtor.
 See also: Law, Sheriff, Person, Judgment, Time
  
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